davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

FIRST ENGusH Seventh and Grace ,treetsI
Rev. So. q. ~chaencr pastor. @crficc.->un
day school, Hsn ann; sermon ID am. and '-a
day. pm.
So. JoHN'S GERWAN Eighth and Marshall
streets Rev. p. T.. Mcneil, pastor Services
SUNDAY school. a.m.. sermon. ID AIM. and 3
pm.
BETHLEHEM EvANGEIICAN LUTHERAN
iSixth and Clay Rev. e.. j. OChl-ch.aegcr.
pastor Services sunday % ann. and pm.
Wednesday pm.
Jewish.
kENEsErH ISRAEL Mayo street Rcy Or
Louis Hmicid. rabbi. Services Friday. 80
pm. Saturday, Gam.
BETH AHABA eleventh street, Service.
FRIDAY B p.ms Saturday. Do ATM
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

The sweetest girl think is she
Who never winks or blinks az me,
Bat pssses hy,
With better purpose under sun
Than hunting lovers on the run
or on the fly
She's hunted not the huniress she.
Men think enough of her TO be
Her Wilng slave,
She does not lOitcr on the brink
OF curbstone where the handles sink
Aud polished knaves
Her home il where her lovers WOO
And where she shines respondent too
And guileless fair
Whore parents love. % sacred shade
That shields the virtues Of maid
or mated pair
q could a woman know how FAR
Those virtues shine that modest are
aud turn al eyes
She would not dansle after men,
Nor think herself admired when
All men despise
Chicago Herald,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10
Tho sfock Yard. 10 Run mon Own ~

The stock Ward. 90 Run Their own Cars.
New YORK.. September "a special
dispatch from Chicago. received on the
street to-day. says a proposition that
the Chicago stock yards shall lease en-
zines and suitable stock cars and man the
same with lbs own men, relieving The
railroads of all trouble ON that score, il,
under consideration at a meeting Of
-uperiniendcnts and general managers
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

Caller TO old Mrs Benilyl-1he new min
ister is making himself quite popular. Is he
not Mrs Bentlyf
ola Mrs Benuy- Well, I amt much sot 10y
him For the last three Sundays he's prayed
for rain. AN there amt "a drop fell yit-
PM
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

"What are You -tudm 100 school now,
johnny inquired Mr.. Metudiev n her
nephew.
eve Just got lesson boo physics today
"Dear' dear amt that niece Specially
for you. Johnny, cause allus thought your
a.te Kind If run o. medicine Merchant
1raNeInr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

Highwayman On Pullman palace carl
Your money or your life
rs you drossin' dose remarks o. me, sahf
'Nou bet am Hurry up
"Weli. Inn de pohtah If dis yeah cab
con Excuse me How are you, COM
radef" Washington Critic
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

Hello Smith. Won look pale and thin
Been illr
I've been confined 90 nay room for just IL
year This is the first time I've been on the
street, for twelve months.
"What was the matter with yout
Nothing But ms attorney couldn't make
the iury think so "- Champion CITY Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10
His Vacation.

Hello. Charley what are you doing;
movmgr asked one young man Of another
whom be met with a big vallse in his hand
Give just commenced my vacation
"Y0ur vacationr
YES I'm vacatng at the request Of my
| hudadv. Washington Critic
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

DICHMOND CONSERVATORY of
II MUSIC.
N0.4 WEST GRACE STREET
Mas. A.CLEMENTS pu>CIpAL.

FACT LTl
Mis-. MATTE READY ,New England Con
-crtat0ry OF Music Boston. Mass. Voice and
Harmony
MRs. D. A.CLEMENfs Vocal Curu" and
Sight Reading.
Pu0FE-s0R Az UNKEL Stuttgart Con
scr,atory Germany Piano and Ensemble
PLAYING.
Miss IEILE MINOR Pupil of GOdDeck.
MISS LILIE WILLIAMS Miss CLARA
READY. Mrs. W. l.. HILL. Piano.
PROFESSOR JOHN kESSNlCH. Violin aua
tOruDt
PROFESSOR ---. OrEiu.
MRs NJ. J. Bowls. Guitar and Banjo.
Moderate terms New Catalogue Just pub.
Hshed Session opens SEPTEMBER liru
l.e l-Ih.SaNIult
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

crop prospects only worse than ten days ago.
II Is to be hoped these may 20 SD high as in
bring a b0omlet this way SOON Virginia
tobacco crop prospects were never finer i0r
the nnantitN nlanfcl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

RICHMOND. Va, September o.
Although there va, q stronger feeling n
the market and much more examining and
pricing Of samples privately. not much was
done in brights to-day only q few wrappers
We're sold Auction sale were 10 packages.
These graded rather better and sold up 10
l6S cents aud a. low ss | cent per pound
Shipping leaf j. very dull for all kind. The
Western market reports are all strong with
good stocks but light offerings and sales and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
An INSTRUMENT FOR REMOVING
STAINED spEckS FROM THE SKIN.

Registering Musical 1mpro,i stations and
hechsnically Reproducing the same
Through Any Keyboard Instrument
The Recreation of the Rings.
Numbered with other recreatious suggested
by la Nature is the one Of the rings Take
three strips Of paper and paste the ends to-
gether so a. 10 form ring Then cut around
the center, ~ shown los the dotted lines The
first strip will separate into two equal sized
separate rings; the second will form one
large ring while the third will be cuf into
two rings linked together
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

The explanation Of this pretty and simple
trick lies in the preparation Of the original
rings. No is made by joining together the
two ends Of strip of paper In No. the
strip is twisted once, and in No 3 twice
before joining the ends 10 is better 10 make
ring, much larger than those shown IA the
engraving as the twisting Of the paper is NOT
then so evident
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

Fifty thousand tons Of SCOT are taken from
the chimneys OF London annually II Is
valued at 500 900, and is used for fer'ilInns
purposes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10
suN AND MOON To DAY.


Indications for Virginia. beginning 40 6o'clock
pm. Friday. september 70. Warmer. fair
weather followed hy local rains to-day
light 10 fresh southcrly winds becoming
fresh fO brisk southWc~trriy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

Young Nap of Finance have just
failed for six millions but, dear boy lend
me five cents. would purchase one lit
tle corner in pie -Ner Tori Voung
.huIUn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

SEVENTH STRrET lGmccand seventh streets
Hry. r. s.. Cave. pastor. Services Sunday
school. 9ljam.. sermon ID ann. and ,.i5 pm;
Wednesday ,ij pm
MARSHALL srHfEI Marshall. near Hancock
streets Rev. f. a. Cutter pastor Service,
sunday school. 1.p am. sermon. ID a.n. and
1.9u pm. Wednesday. pm.
TWENTY FINN STREET Twenty NTH and M
streets Res. a. g.. Garrison, pastor. Ser
vices SERMON % am. and lsu pms Mission
Band. Friday p.ms Ladies' society. Mcincs
lay. i.Wu pam.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10
chicago Grain and Produce Market.

Reported by C.. +. Redford & Co., Grair
Commission Merchants 40 q South Twelfth
street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10
IN. Cntansnn, rnnch.

DR.. f. l. Keye, has described in Scientific
American an instrument which he has iu
vented aud which he calls the cutaneou' punch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

Hall Improved Cleaning Cream for iu
-mul} removing grease. paint. tar. &c.. from
-Ik. cotton. wool. carpets. 500. $50 family
should Doe without d.. Sold hy all druggists Ii
l5rf-. ppr bottle. Trade supplied bog
BODEkFR Bios. Druggists.
1913 Main street.
Pennsylvania Rye $3.50 per gallon
tHAmBFHiAYSE 81 Go
Very old French Brandy at
tUAMBERLAYNE a. Co.'s,
La N0mauii splendid smoke tDit
CHAMBERLAYNE 81 Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

NoNrWENTN broad. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth strcetsl-Rcy Dr. ). B Newton,
rector. Services sunday school go AN. az
CHAPEL. 4 pm; sermon, II An. and Pm.
"Wednesday. PM
JANIS Marshall and Fifth streets Rev.
Dr. !. Pctorkn. rector. Services sunday
school. apl IN; sermon. ~ AN. and Pm.
Wednesday. SPIN.
ST. PArL's Grace and Ninth streets Rev.
IN Charles Minigcr0de. rector. Services
sunday school. g;N An. mission. 800 Pm.
sermon. u An. and PM; Wednesday. T. ".
GRACE Main and F0ushecl- Rev. ~. VI.
Jackson. rector: Serl ices sunday. communion.
TA.N.. sermon n An. and Pm. Wednesday,
SPY.
MOoRr MEMORIAL laurel street near
Main Rev. Dr. ID. J.. Sprgg. rector Services
Sunday school, gB AN: Sunday school Satur
pay r. 81; sermons ll.l5 An. and pm.
wednesday. =. N.
ST. MARKS First and Clay streets Rev. Dr.
T.. q. DashIeH. rector Services sunday. II
PIN. and s.l5 pm. Wednesday. s.l5 pm. clos
ing promptly 40 pm.
ST. ANuRrw's laurel and Beverly streets
Rev. Pike Powers rector. Services sunday,
~ am. and pm. Wednesday pm.
81. JOINS Protestant Episcopal Church
Church HID. Rev. L. ". Burton, rector sun
school Fi5 An: Services sermon, HAN
and SPIN. A Cordial welcome 90 an.
CHRIST Ncnabc and scott streets hev,
j. B Funston. rector. >cri Sunday.
n An. and Pm, chapel. Chelsea Hill, 3sH
r.M.. Wednesday. P.M
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

rENPERArrRE YrsrErpAY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

FOR four years have been sufferer from "a
terrible form of Rheumatism. which reduced
me So low that ail hope of recovery was given
mp. ] have suffered the most rNcrue'nfine
pain day and night. and often while writing
jon agony have wished could die. ! haYetried
everything known Tor that disease, but noih
ing ala me any good. and have bad some oi inc
finest physicians OF the state 20 work ON me-.
but al t0 no effect ] have spent over fr'
without finding relief. / am now proud to
say that after using only one bottle OF B. b. b.
am enabled 10 walk around and attend 10
business. and ! would not take s5n tor fhe
benefit received from one single bottle of
b. -. -. refer to ail merchants and business
men OF this town. Yours. most truly.
ED.aAHA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

BROAD sTRErT Broad and Tenth streets -
Ht,. -. =. Lambeth. pastor. Services sunday
prayer meeting q ann. sunday school. HsD
ann. sermon ID ann. and ,tp PM, Wednesday
ssW pm. Friday .fJ pm.
CENTENARY Grace. near Firth street, Rev
Dr. W. T.. Edwards and George ". Wmy. pas
tors. Services sunday school. Dam. sermon.
Z pm. and 40 PIN.
CLAY STREET Clay and Adam, streets Rct.
d. 49, Rlddick. pastor Services SUNDAY schOO.
OILS AM. sermon. N A.N.aud ,-nP.N Mcdncs
day ,.3 Pm.
PARK. PLACE Franklin and Pine .tr, het.
rs. f. Evans. pastor Services sunday school
Gam. sermon. a am. and pm. Wednesday.
pm.
Laurel SIHEEr Laurel and Albemarlc sts.'
KC, ". p. Wright. pastor Services sunday
school. @ H.m. sermon, u am. and '.iD pm.
UNiON STATION Twenty fourthand y sts.I
Rev j. &. Martin, pastor. Services sunday
school. g ann, sermon. II a.lu. ant SID pau,
Monday. stN pm; Wednesday, ~" pm.
TnNlTY Broad and Twentieth streets Rev.
D. g. Reed. pastor. Services sunday school, 2
am; sermon. ID ann. and faN pm. Wcdncs
dny. s.}i pm. Friday. 1879 pm.
DrNNY STREET Rev. j. s. jefferson. pas
tur. Services Sunday. 30 a.m. AND i.W pm,
W Wednesday O. ~ um.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-06-30
OUR STATE FAIR.

Viii be held at Raleigh Oct. 18th,
10th, 10th and 21st, 1887. Secretary
Nichols has issued a neat Premium
list of 60 pages, that shows discre-
ton and good sense in the selection
of exhibits to be awarded the pre-
miums. The premiums aggregate
over 81, 900 in cash. Write to him
for a copy which will be mailed to
you, post paid, and see if you should
not make an effort to get some of
this pile Of cash.
First class men have been selected
to take charge of each department,
and every arrangement made for ex-
hibitors to have a fair showing and
for the visitors to have a good time.
There are 40, 900 farmers in our State
who would be greatly benefited by
just n trip to State Fair. Get
ready and come to the
BIG FAIR OF 1887.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-06-30

~selfshness of some engaged in otbo.
callings do not seem to realize Nv er
preciate this important fact. # +,
permit systems to exist that crush o we
the industry that keeps US and clot6oS
us, and brings us as a nation.ou our che
wealth, we are simply undermine
the safety of every existing fortuns
and paving the way to prevent the
future accumulation Of wealth. ~
With the history of the world b.
fore us and the skeletons Of rn;roI
nations always staring at US, it is not
only folly but a crime against onr'
selves for any man or business to war
against the prosperity of all.
p Rome did just what is being at.
tempted in this country. Her wealth
was gobbled up by a few Respectable
robbers, and the masses were planners
and worse than paupers, for feeIinn
that a deep injury had been inAicteG
upon them theywere revengeful and
desperate, becoming, as the revenoefnl
and. desperate usually become, Grim.
inals, that despised the law and even
the rights Of others.
There could beAbut one end to sncb
a condition Of things, and that was
the utter ruin Of the community
Rome went down in the midst of all
her wealth and art and learning. She
crumbled beneath the weight of her
own greed and selfshness, and pauper.
ism and misery, and any nation that
does as Rome did will plunge into the
abyss that Rome plunged, and with
the destruction of the community
fortunes will be snuffed out like t6eI
blaze of a candle by the wind.
In all advocacy of reform in politi.
Cal, social and commercial systems, we
should never for a moment loose SIGHT
of the Importance Of teaching practical
agriculture. We would induce the
farmer to adopt the best and most
profitable methods in his farming
operations !; and while this is to some
extent a necessary work in every sec
ton, it is a work greatly needed in
our own midst. But we know how
utterly useless it is to grow large crops
and better stock if we are to be robbed
of all that we produce. Hence our
voice this time is for justice between
man and man, and class and class for
legislation that will bear equally upon
all industries and all men.
T. B. LINDSAY,
of Rockingham.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-06-30
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, JUNE 80, 1887:

who will stay on the farm because
they love it. But how are We to expect
this, if both our educational and In
dustrial systems tend to drive him
away from the farm? Give us a col
lege where the poor young men Of the
State, can go and learn how to work
and be proud of it. Our people are
beginning to look into this impor-
tant subject. There is a demand among
them for information as to how ue
shalt educate and train the poor young
men of the State, and prepare heat to be
useful citizens. We hope to supply that
Information in some measure and we
advise our readers to begin by reading
carefully the very able clear and intel.
ligent report Of that staunch friend
of Agricultural Education, Nh. W. S.
Prufrose,' in this issue. $ /.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-06-30
WHERE IS

There is a difference between the
town or city.boy and the country boy,
but the difference is CHIEFLY in the
temptations and opportunities which
lie before them. We frequently see
little urchins aid "fourteen-year-old
young gentlemen" in out Of the way
places, smoking cigarettes. We won
der if the parent i saware. of it. This
is bad enough. It's as bad, if not
worse than whiskey drinking about
which there is so much excitement in
the land. But we are told now that
some of. the manufacturers are not
content. with impairing or running the
health Of the boys, but that they are
guilty Of the enormous crime of I'm
aermining and running the morals of
these precious oystfor :thee4sa oftheir
nickles It is saidr>that vulgar any
obscene pictures are put. in each PACK
age of cigarettes Ito induce them to
buy. Tsthis true !? tWe"cannotdoubt
it. We ask the fathers and mothers
Of the land to go to the authorities
and have it suppressed.
It is a grave and serious matter.
See that you boys do not smoke. 1t
is a habit that is growing with fearful
rapidity among them. Watch them
and if need be, use the rod and use it
vigorously. Our fathers and mothers
should demand the enactment of such
laws as will protect the boys of the
land, from physical and moral ruin.
Where is your boy?.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-06-30
THE HOMESTEAD.
Mortgages and LENS.

The writer is thoroughly convinced
of the absolute necessity for a modi-
fcation of the Homestead law. We
believe that no law on our books has
wrought more damage and mischief
to the great a of our people, and
especially to that very class for whose
peculiar protection and benefit it was
adopted. 1t has utterly destroyed
the poor mans credit and it hangs
with deadly weight on his energies
and makes him a slave to other men.
The chattel mortgage and the crop
lien laws, are the horriedly wicked
children of this prolific mother Of
many evils. They must be done
away with and the homestead law must
be modifed-we do not say repealed
but modified. We do not propose to
repeat now the views so often ex-
pressed in this paper, and otherwise
publicly, on this subject, but we have
penned these lines to ask our readers
in all sections to write their views on
this subject. Should our Homestead
laws be modified? What say you?
Give US your views briefly and point
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-06-30
SUBSCRIBERS, READ THIS.

Is there a Cross Mark on the margin, of
your paper? We adopt this as the simp-
lest and easiest method of informing our
patrons that their terms Of subscription
have expired, and that the paper will be
stopped if we do not hear from you. We
know "times are hard" on every
body, and especially is this rue of
newspapers, and particularly agri-
cultural papers. But we must help
each other as best we can. If, therefore,
you are not prepared to renew for the
s0hoe year, n for a part of the time,
and this will enable you to have time to
make US up a club, for which you will get
the. paper ops~year free of charge. So if
you see>s1e Cross Mark, let us hear from
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-06-30
THE INTER-STATES CONVENE
~ TION AT ATLANTA. *

We publish elsewhere a listSo the
delegates, thus far: appointed, to rep
resent North Carolina in the great
Farmers Convention. at Atlanta on
the 18th of August. The indications
are that our State will be we'll
represented. Information from the
Executive Committee at Atlanta is to
the effect that each of the ten States
will be largely represented. We hope
that many of u progressive farmers
who cannot be, appointed under the
call will go. It will be the largest
and most important convention Of
farmers ever assembled in this country.
The great work that will engage it's
attention will be to ascertain the true
causes of agricultural depression in
the cotton States and to find a remedy
"a work that should enlist the best
effort and the most patriotic service of
the best and most patriotic men of the
South. 1t is the great opportunity
for the farmers Of the South to &C
complish great things for themselves,
for their children and their country.
We will publish the programme of
the convention and the rates on the
railroads as soon as received.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-06-30
1~GRICULTURAL COLLEGES.

IAN admirably written article on
their subject appears in the News and
Observer Of the 2sth/inst, in which the
writer shows thatth system Of educa-
ton as propagated incur literary insti-
tutions, tends to make professional
men Of our boys, and Keeps them away
from! farm fife. He saysl /
"The, noble work ofs our existing
colleges is fully appreciated. Their
value to the commonwealth as the
conservators of knowledge, their indi-
rect blessings to the whole people, rich
and poor, of all callings and profes:
sions, is recognized. They do their
work well, but there is an educational
work and a work of training, that the
State needs sadly to have done, which.
they cannot do.
In these days of rapid progress and
of intense competition, can a people,
of whom two thirds are farmers, af-
ford to neglect farming as a profess
sion in all their schools? Is it fair to
our educated boys to offer them no
alternative but law or medicine, or
the ministry, or teaching, &C., or
other of the professions, when expert
ence shows that two-thirds of them
must go to mother earth for a living
in a few years? Our langushing ag-
riculture demands trained, skilled
followers. The producing, or indus
trial arts must be studied by us.
They must then have their schools
We want our young men to be use
full, intelligent, progressive farmers,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-06-30
[For THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
LET THEM
OAKS, June "a, 1887.

q OAKS, June "a, 1887.
The Executive Committee of the,
Farmers Association have called upon
the farmers to organize in their re-.
spective counties and townships. Let
them organize. Organization is the
sure means of success. IAN army
without organization would soon be
routed. A political party without
Organization would meet only defeat
and disaster. Since the time when
Moses chose able men out of a1fIsrael
and made them heads over the people,
rulers of thousands, rulers of hun
dreds, rulers Of ffties, and rulers of
tens, no great enterprise has ever been
accomplished by large numbers of
men except by organized effort. We
have only to look at what the Young
Mems Christian Association has done,
at what the different branches of the
Christian Church have done and are
doing, at what the Sabbath schools
and other EDUCATIONAL and charitable
organizations are doing, to become
convinced that there is poa0er in organ
szataon.
The farmers are surrounded by
organizations. They live and move in
the midst of them. It is singular that
they alone should not organize. Let
them organize. ORANGE.